Summit International Pvt Ltd
Annapurna Base Camp Trek
Annapurna Region

Annapurna Base Camp Trek

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Duration

13 Days

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Difficulty

Moderate

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Start/End

Kathmandu - Kathmandu

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Best Season

Sep-Nov & Mar-May

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Trip Area

Annapurna Region

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Max Altitude

4130m

Overview

Experience one of Nepal's most iconic Himalayan adventures on the Annapurna Base Camp Trek. Trek through picturesque mountain villages, lush rhododendron forests, and terraced farmlands before reaching the spectacular Annapurna Sanctuary, surrounded by some of the highest peaks in the world.

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is one of Nepal's most rewarding trekking adventures, combining breathtaking Himalayan scenery, rich cultural experiences, and diverse landscapes into an unforgettable journey. Located within the world-famous Annapurna Conservation Area, this classic trek leads you deep into the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary, where towering snow-capped peaks surround you in every direction.

Your adventure begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara, followed by a journey through traditional Gurung and Magar villages, vibrant terraced fields, bamboo forests, and rhododendron-covered hillsides. Along the trail, you'll experience the warm hospitality of local communities while gaining insight into their unique culture, traditions, and mountain lifestyle.

As you gradually gain altitude, the landscape transforms dramatically. Dense forests give way to alpine terrain, revealing magnificent views of Annapurna I (8,091m), Machapuchare (Fishtail), Hiunchuli, Annapurna South, Gangapurna, and several other Himalayan peaks. One of the trek's highlights is reaching Machapuchare Base Camp (3,700m) before continuing into the spectacular natural amphitheater of Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m), where some of the world's highest mountains rise almost vertically above the valley floor.

The itinerary is carefully designed with gradual elevation gain, allowing trekkers to acclimatize naturally while enjoying comfortable daily walking distances. Throughout the journey, accommodation is provided in welcoming mountain teahouses, offering comfortable rooms, freshly prepared meals, and authentic Himalayan hospitality.

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is suitable for both first-time Himalayan trekkers and experienced hikers seeking a rewarding mountain adventure. With experienced local guides, well-established trails, and stunning scenery at every stage of the journey, this trek offers the perfect combination of adventure, culture, and natural beauty.

Whether you dream of standing beneath the majestic Annapurna massif, watching sunrise illuminate snow-covered peaks, relaxing in the natural hot springs at Jhinu Danda, or experiencing life in Nepal's mountain villages, the Annapurna Base Camp Trek delivers an unforgettable Himalayan experience that remains one of Nepal's most popular trekking holidays.

hotel_class Trek Highlights

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  • Trek to Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m), one of Nepal's most spectacular Himalayan destinations
  • Experience the breathtaking Annapurna Sanctuary surrounded by towering snow-covered peaks
  • Enjoy panoramic mountain views of Annapurna I, Machapuchare, Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, Gangapurna, and surrounding Himalayan ranges
  • Watch a spectacular sunrise from Poon Hill overlooking the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges
  • Pass through traditional Gurung and Magar villages while experiencing authentic mountain culture
  • Walk through beautiful rhododendron forests, bamboo groves, waterfalls, and alpine landscapes
  • Visit Machapuchare Base Camp before reaching Annapurna Base Camp
  • Relax in the natural hot springs at Jhinu Danda after completing the trek
  • Stay in traditional Himalayan teahouses with warm local hospitality
  • Trek through the protected landscapes of the Annapurna Conservation Area
  • Enjoy freshly prepared Nepali and international meals throughout the journey
  • Travel with experienced, government-licensed trekking guides and a professional support team

route Day-by-Day Itinerary

1

Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400m / 4,593ft)

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Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, our representative will warmly welcome you and transfer you to your hotel in Kathmandu. After checking in, you can relax or explore the streets of Thamel. In the evening, you will attend a detailed trek briefing where your guide reviews the itinerary and prepares you for the journey ahead.

2

Day 2: Drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara (822m / 2,697ft)

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After breakfast, you will begin a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara, following rivers, terraced fields, and hillside settlements while enjoying pleasant views of the countryside. On arrival in Pokhara, you will check into your hotel and spend the rest of the day at leisure by the lakeside.
Driving Duration: Approximately 6 to 7 hours

3

Day 3: Drive to Nayapul and Trek to Tikhedhunga (1,570m / 5,151ft)

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After breakfast, you will drive from Pokhara to Nayapul, the starting point of the trek. From here, the trail follows the river through small villages and terraced farmland before reaching Tikhedhunga, where you will spend the night in a comfortable teahouse.
Driving Duration: 1 to 2 hours
Walking Duration: 4 to 5 hours

4

Day 4: Trek to Ghorepani (2,860m / 9,383ft)

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Today's trail becomes noticeably steeper as you climb through dense rhododendron and oak forest. The route passes traditional villages and forested hillsides as you steadily gain elevation, arriving at Ghorepani, a picturesque village surrounded by mountain scenery.
Walking Duration: 6 to 7 hours

5

Day 5: Early Morning Hike to Poon Hill (3,210m / 10,531ft), Trek to Tadapani (2,590m / 8,497ft)

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Early in the morning, you will hike to Poon Hill to witness a spectacular sunrise over the Himalayas, with clear views of Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, Nilgiri, and Machhapuchhre glowing in the morning light. After returning to Ghorepani for breakfast, the trek continues through forested ridgelines to reach Tadapani for an overnight stay.
Walking Duration: 6 to 7 hours

6

Day 6: Trek to Sinuwa (2,340m / 7,677ft)

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The trail descends through dense forest before climbing again toward Chhomrong, the gateway village to Annapurna Base Camp. From Chhomrong, a further climb leads to Sinuwa, where mountain views begin to open up ahead of the days to come.
Walking Duration: 5 to 6 hours

7

Day 7: Trek to Himalaya (2,920m / 9,580ft)

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Today's trail passes through dense bamboo and rhododendron forest, following the Modi Khola river valley as the surrounding peaks draw closer. The trail continues through Bamboo and Dovan before reaching the settlement of Himalaya for an overnight stay.
Walking Duration: 5 to 6 hours

8

Day 8: Trek to Machhapuchhre Base Camp (3,700m / 12,139ft) and Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m / 13,550ft)

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The trail continues through Deurali before reaching Machhapuchhre Base Camp, offering close-up views of the sacred and unclimbed peak. From here, the trail makes its final ascent into the dramatic glacial amphitheater of Annapurna Base Camp itself, surrounded by Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, and Machhapuchhre. This is the highlight of the trek, offering unforgettable panoramic views and a well-earned sense of achievement.
Walking Duration: 5 to 6 hours

9

Day 9: Trek from Annapurna Base Camp to Bamboo (2,340m / 7,677ft)

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After taking in the sunrise over the surrounding peaks, the trail begins its descent, retracing the route back through Deurali and Himalaya before continuing down to Bamboo, where dense forest surroundings offer a marked contrast to the high glacial terrain of the previous day.
Walking Duration: 6 to 7 hours

10

Day 10: Trek to Jhinu Danda (1,780m / 5,840ft)

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Today's trail continues the descent through forested terrain, passing through Sinuwa and Chhomrong before reaching Jhinu Danda, home to the region's natural hot springs. After a long day of walking, this is the perfect place to relax tired muscles before the final day of the trek.
Walking Duration: 5 to 6 hours

11

Day 11: Trek to Nayapul and Drive to Pokhara (822m / 2,697ft)

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After a relaxing morning, a short trek leads to the nearby road head at Nayapul, where a private vehicle will take you back to Pokhara. On arrival, the rest of the day is free to relax by the lakeside or explore the city after completing the trek.
Walking Duration: 1 to 2 hours
Driving Duration: 2 to 3 hours

12

Day 12: Drive from Pokhara to Kathmandu (1,400m / 4,593ft)

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After breakfast, you will drive back to Kathmandu along the scenic highway. On arrival, you will transfer to your hotel and spend the evening at leisure.
Driving Duration: Approximately 6 to 7 hours

13

Day 13: Final Departure

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Your Annapurna Base Camp Trek comes to an end today. Depending on your flight schedule, our representative will transfer you to Tribhuvan International Airport for your onward journey.

check_circle Inclusions

  • check Private airport arrival and departure transfers in Kathmandu
  • check Hotel accommodation in Kathmandu and Pokhara with daily breakfast
  • check Teahouse accommodation during the trek on a twin-sharing basis
  • check Private vehicle transportation for all road transfers, including Kathmandu-Pokhara and Nayapul transfers
  • check Daily breakfast, lunch, and dinner during trekking days
  • check Experienced English-speaking, government-licensed trekking guide
  • check Dedicated porter service (shared basis as per company policy)
  • check Guide and porter salary, meals, accommodation, insurance, and transportation
  • check Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)
  • check Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) Card
  • check Basic first-aid and emergency medical kit carried by the guide
  • check Complimentary use of a duffel bag and sleeping bag during the trek (to be returned after the trip)
  • check All applicable government taxes and local service charges

cancel Exclusions

  • close International airfare to and from Nepal
  • close Nepal entry visa fees
  • close Travel and trekking insurance, including emergency helicopter evacuation coverage
  • close Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu and Pokhara
  • close Additional hotel nights in Kathmandu or Pokhara due to early arrival, late departure, flight delays, or itinerary changes
  • close Personal trekking clothing and equipment
  • close Personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls, beverages, snacks, Wi-Fi, battery charging, and hot showers where applicable
  • close Additional porter services beyond the standard baggage allowance
  • close Tips and gratuities for trekking staff, guides, porters, and drivers
  • close Expenses arising from weather conditions, flight delays, natural disasters, political events, or circumstances beyond the company's control
  • close Costs incurred due to illness, personal reasons, or itinerary modifications requested by the traveler

Useful Information

Accommodation

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek offers comfortable accommodation throughout the journey, combining quality hotels in Kathmandu and Pokhara with traditional mountain teahouses along the trekking route. Before and after the trek, you will stay in carefully selected tourist-standard hotels that offer comfortable rooms with private bathrooms, Wi-Fi access, and daily breakfast, providing the perfect opportunity to relax and prepare for or unwind after your Himalayan adventure.
During the trek, accommodation is provided in locally operated mountain teahouses along the Annapurna Base Camp route. Rooms are generally arranged on a twin-sharing basis and are equipped with comfortable beds, blankets, pillows, and shared bathroom facilities. At lower elevations, private rooms may be available depending on availability and the season, although they become increasingly limited at higher altitudes. Many teahouses also provide additional amenities such as hot showers, Wi-Fi, and charging facilities for an extra fee where available.
The teahouses feature warm and welcoming dining halls where trekkers gather each evening to enjoy freshly prepared meals while sharing stories from the day's adventure. Although the facilities become more basic as the elevation increases, every effort is made to provide clean, comfortable accommodation with genuine Himalayan hospitality.
Staying in traditional mountain teahouses is an essential part of the Annapurna Base Camp Trek experience. It allows trekkers to enjoy authentic local hospitality while supporting the mountain communities that have warmly welcomed travelers to the Annapurna region for generations.

Food and Dining Experience

Nutritious meals are an essential part of the Annapurna Base Camp Trek, providing the energy needed for consecutive days of trekking in the Himalayas. Throughout the journey, meals are freshly prepared by local teahouses using locally sourced ingredients whenever possible. The menu offers a combination of traditional Nepali dishes and popular international options, allowing trekkers to enjoy both familiar favorites and authentic local cuisine.
Breakfast typically includes eggs, toast, porridge, pancakes, Tibetan bread, muesli, tea, or coffee. Lunch and dinner feature a wide variety of meals such as Dal Bhat, fried rice, noodles, pasta, soups, momos, potatoes, seasonal vegetables, and egg or meat dishes where available. Dal Bhat, Nepal's traditional meal of rice, lentil soup, vegetables, and curry, is particularly popular among trekkers because it provides balanced nutrition and unlimited refills in many teahouses.
As the trail climbs to higher elevations, food options become slightly more limited due to the remote location, but meals remain freshly prepared and designed to provide the calories required for high-altitude trekking. Hot drinks including tea, coffee, hot lemon, ginger tea, and hot chocolate are available throughout the trek, helping trekkers stay warm and hydrated in the mountain environment.

Best Time for Annapurna Base Camp Trek

The best time to undertake the Annapurna Base Camp Trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons. These months offer the most stable weather, clear mountain views, and comfortable temperatures for trekking.
Spring is one of the most popular seasons as rhododendron forests burst into bloom, creating colorful trails beneath snow-capped peaks. Pleasant daytime temperatures and excellent visibility make this an ideal time to enjoy the Annapurna Sanctuary and surrounding mountain scenery.
Autumn is equally popular due to its dry weather, crisp mountain air, and exceptional visibility following the monsoon season. During this period, trekkers can enjoy panoramic views of Annapurna I, Machapuchare, Dhaulagiri, Hiunchuli, and many other Himalayan peaks under clear blue skies.
Both seasons provide excellent trail conditions, fully operational teahouses, and the most enjoyable trekking experience in the Annapurna region.

Annapurna Base Camp Trek During Winter and Monsoon

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek can also be completed during winter (December to February) and the monsoon season (June to August), although conditions differ significantly from the peak trekking seasons.
Winter offers peaceful trails, fewer trekkers, and spectacular mountain views on clear days. However, temperatures can fall well below freezing at higher elevations, and occasional snowfall may affect trail conditions near Annapurna Base Camp. Proper winter clothing and preparation are essential during this season.
During the monsoon months, the lower sections of the trail receive frequent rainfall, making some paths muddy and slippery. Cloud cover may reduce mountain visibility, while leeches can be present in forested areas. However, the surrounding hills become exceptionally green, waterfalls are at their most impressive, and the trails are much quieter than during peak seasons.
Although spring and autumn remain the preferred times to visit, winter and monsoon treks can still provide rewarding experiences for well-prepared trekkers seeking fewer crowds and a different perspective of the Annapurna region.

Trek Difficulty and Fitness Requirements

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is considered a moderate trek, making it suitable for both first-time Himalayan trekkers and experienced hikers with a reasonable level of physical fitness. Although no technical climbing or mountaineering experience is required, the trek involves walking for approximately 5 to 7 hours each day on varied terrain, including stone staircases, forest trails, suspension bridges, and gradual mountain ascents.
The highest point of the trek is Annapurna Base Camp at 4,130 meters (13,550 feet), where the lower oxygen levels can make trekking more physically demanding. Regular exercise before the trip, such as walking, hiking, jogging, cycling, or gym training, will help improve endurance and make the trek more enjoyable.
The itinerary is carefully planned with gradual altitude gain, allowing your body to adjust naturally while minimizing fatigue. With experienced guides, comfortable pacing, and proper preparation, the Annapurna Base Camp Trek is achievable for most healthy travelers seeking a memorable Himalayan adventure.

Altitude Sickness and Acclimatization

Although the Annapurna Base Camp Trek reaches a lower altitude than the Everest Base Camp Trek, altitude sickness can still affect some trekkers as the trail climbs above 3,000 meters. The highest overnight stay is at Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m), where the reduced oxygen levels may cause mild altitude-related symptoms.
Common symptoms include headache, fatigue, loss of appetite, dizziness, and difficulty sleeping. Most trekkers adapt well by maintaining a steady walking pace, drinking plenty of water, eating nutritious meals, and avoiding unnecessary exertion.
Our itinerary is designed with gradual elevation gain to support natural acclimatization throughout the journey. Experienced guides closely monitor every trekker's condition and are trained to recognize the early signs of altitude sickness. If symptoms become more severe, appropriate action will be taken to ensure the safety of all participants.

Transportation Information

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara, followed by a short drive to Nayapul, the traditional starting point of the trek. The journey passes through picturesque river valleys, terraced farmland, and charming rural settlements, offering an excellent introduction to Nepal's diverse landscapes.
After completing the trek, you will return to Pokhara by road before traveling back to Kathmandu. Private vehicles are used whenever possible to provide a comfortable and convenient travel experience. Domestic flights between Kathmandu and Pokhara can also be arranged upon request for travelers wishing to reduce travel time.
Throughout the journey, all transportation is carefully organized by our team, allowing you to focus entirely on enjoying your trekking adventure.

Internet, Charging and Wi-Fi Availability

Most villages along the Annapurna Base Camp Trek offer Wi-Fi and mobile network coverage, although connection quality varies depending on altitude and weather conditions. Popular villages such as Ghorepani, Chhomrong, Sinuwa, Bamboo, and Deurali generally have internet access available for an additional fee.
Charging facilities are available in most teahouses throughout the trek, although small fees are commonly charged for charging phones, cameras, and other electronic devices. At higher elevations, electricity may be generated through solar power, making charging services more limited.
Carrying a fully charged power bank is highly recommended, particularly for photographers and travelers who rely on electronic devices throughout the trek. While staying connected is possible in many locations, the Annapurna Base Camp Trek also provides an excellent opportunity to disconnect from daily routines and fully appreciate the natural beauty of the Himalayas.

Travel Insurance Requirements

Comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended for everyone joining the Annapurna Base Camp Trek. Although the trek is considered moderately challenging, it involves high-altitude trekking in remote mountain regions where weather conditions can change quickly and medical facilities are limited.
Your insurance policy should include coverage for trekking up to at least 4,500 meters, emergency medical treatment, helicopter evacuation, trip interruption, and personal accidents. Emergency helicopter evacuation may be necessary in the event of serious illness, injury, or altitude-related complications, making appropriate insurance coverage essential.
We also recommend selecting a policy that covers trip cancellations, baggage loss, travel delays, and other unforeseen circumstances. Travelers should carefully review their insurance policy before arriving in Nepal to ensure it provides adequate protection for high-altitude trekking.

Permits Required for Annapurna Base Camp Trek

All trekkers visiting the Annapurna Base Camp Trek are required to obtain official trekking permits before entering the Annapurna region. These permits help support conservation efforts, trail maintenance, and sustainable tourism while protecting the natural and cultural heritage of the area.
The required permits include the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP), which grants access to Nepal's largest protected conservation area, and the Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) Card, which helps maintain trekker records and enhances safety throughout the trekking route.
Our team arranges all necessary permits before the trek begins, allowing you to enjoy a smooth and hassle-free experience without worrying about administrative procedures. The cost of these permits is included in the trekking package unless otherwise stated.

What Makes the Annapurna Base Camp Trek Different?

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is one of Nepal's most diverse trekking experiences, offering an outstanding combination of mountain scenery, cultural immersion, and natural beauty within a relatively short itinerary. Unlike higher-altitude expeditions that require extended acclimatization, this trek allows travelers to experience the heart of the Himalayas while remaining accessible to trekkers with a reasonable level of fitness.
One of the most distinctive features of the trek is the Annapurna Sanctuary, a spectacular glacial basin surrounded by towering Himalayan peaks including Annapurna I, Machapuchare, Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, and Gangapurna. Few trekking destinations in Nepal offer such dramatic mountain views from within a natural amphitheater.
The journey also passes through traditional Gurung and Magar villages, where trekkers experience authentic local culture, warm hospitality, and centuries-old mountain traditions. Combined with lush rhododendron forests, cascading waterfalls, terraced farmland, bamboo groves, and relaxing natural hot springs at Jhinu Danda, the Annapurna Base Camp Trek delivers an exceptional variety of landscapes and experiences in a single adventure.

Packing Tips for Annapurna Base Camp Trek

Packing appropriately is essential for a safe and comfortable trekking experience in the Annapurna region. Weather conditions can vary considerably between lower elevations and Annapurna Base Camp, making layered clothing the best choice throughout the journey.
Essential clothing includes a warm down jacket, waterproof jacket, thermal base layers, trekking pants, fleece jacket, gloves, warm hat, and moisture-wicking hiking socks. Comfortable, well-broken-in trekking boots are one of the most important pieces of equipment for the trail.
Other recommended items include a daypack, reusable water bottles, trekking poles, sunglasses with UV protection, sunscreen, lip balm, personal toiletries, headlamp, power bank, and a basic first aid kit. Although many teahouses provide blankets, a lightweight sleeping bag is recommended during colder months for additional comfort.
Packing only the essentials helps keep your luggage light while ensuring you are well prepared for changing mountain conditions.

Annapurna Base Camp Trek Distance and Daily Walking Hours

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek covers approximately 110 to 125 kilometers in total, depending on the exact itinerary and route variations. The trail is completed over multiple days with gradual elevation gain, allowing trekkers to enjoy the journey while adapting comfortably to the increasing altitude.
On average, trekkers walk 5 to 7 hours per day, covering distances of approximately 8 to 15 kilometers depending on the day's itinerary. Some sections involve steep stone staircases and continuous ascents or descents, while other days feature relatively gentle forest trails and river valleys.
The itinerary is carefully balanced to combine comfortable walking distances with adequate rest, allowing trekkers to appreciate the spectacular mountain scenery, local villages, and cultural experiences without excessive physical strain.
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Frequently Asked Questions

1. How difficult is the Annapurna Circuit Trek?

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The Annapurna Circuit Trek is considered a moderately challenging to strenuous trek. It involves several days of walking at high altitude, with the highest point being Thorong La Pass at 5,416 meters. A reasonable level of physical fitness and proper preparation are recommended.

2. What is the highest point of the trek?

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The highest point is Thorong La Pass, which stands at an elevation of 5,416 meters (17,769 feet). It is one of the highest trekking passes in the world.

3. How long is the Annapurna Circuit Trek?

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The standard itinerary takes 17 days, including arrival, transportation, trekking days, acclimatization, and departure. Shorter and longer itineraries can also be arranged.

4. Do I need previous trekking experience?

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Previous trekking experience is helpful but not essential. Many first-time trekkers successfully complete the Annapurna Circuit Trek with good preparation, a suitable fitness level, and the support of experienced guides.

5. What type of accommodation is provided?

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Accommodation includes comfortable tourist-standard hotels in Kathmandu and traditional mountain teahouses throughout the trekking route.

6. Are meals included during the trek?

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Yes. Freshly prepared breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided throughout the trekking portion of the itinerary.

7. Is altitude sickness a concern?

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Yes. Since the trek reaches 5,416 meters, altitude sickness is a possibility. The itinerary includes an acclimatization day in Manang to help reduce the risk, and experienced guides monitor trekkers throughout the journey.

8. When is the best time to do the Annapurna Circuit Trek?

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Spring from March to May and autumn from September to November provide the best weather, stable trail conditions, and excellent mountain views.

9. Do I need travel insurance?

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Yes. Comprehensive travel insurance covering high-altitude trekking, emergency medical treatment, and helicopter evacuation is strongly recommended.

10. Which permits are required?

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Trekkers need the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and the Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) Card. Our team arranges all required permits before the trek begins.

11. Are private rooms available during the trek?

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Private rooms may be available in some villages at lower elevations, depending on availability and the trekking season. At higher elevations, twin-sharing rooms are the standard option.

12. Is Wi-Fi available during the trek?

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Yes. Many villages offer Wi-Fi for an additional fee, although internet speed and reliability decrease at higher elevations.

13. Can beginners complete the Annapurna Circuit Trek?

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Yes. Beginners with a reasonable fitness level, proper preparation, and a carefully planned itinerary can successfully complete the trek with the support of experienced guides.

14. Are hot showers available during the trek?

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Most teahouses provide hot showers for an additional charge. Availability may become more limited at higher elevations.

15. Can the itinerary be customized?

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Yes. We offer private departures and customized itineraries that can be tailored to your travel schedule, fitness level, and personal preferences.

All Inclusive Price

USD 885

USD
schedule 13 Days
No. of Travellers
Price
1 - 1 Pax
USD $ 999
2 - 2 Pax
USD $ 885
3 - 4 Pax
USD $ 850
5 - 6 Pax
USD $ 830
7 - 14 Pax
USD $ 750
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